Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I  |          sculptured balconies were visible numerous sentries, pacing
 2        I,  VI |            the profile alone being visible against the wall. Michael
 3        I,  X  |           of a charcoal-burner was visible in the woods, not an encampment
 4        I,  XII|       sight of a carriage—scarcely visible among the clouds of dust—
 5        I,  XII|             Their discomfiture was visible. How could this strong young
 6        I,  XV |            point as though it were visible upon the horizon. When he
 7        I,  XV | undergrowth of cane, was no longer visible from the swamps which bordered
 8        I,  XV |  microscopic insects which are not visible to the naked eye; but, although
 9        I,  XVI|        some distance were becoming visible. Michael turned his head,
10       II,  XIV|         his strange adversary with visible anxiety. His superhuman